Gustaf Adolph Långström/Longstrom, is my grandfather and he came to the USA
from Sweden in 1893.  Here is some family information about Gustaf & Emilia.

Attention family members,
I would appreciate it if you can send me any updates to this information, and if you
find any errors please let me know.  Thanks,  Jerry Longstrom  jelaz@cox.net

Descendants of Gustaf Adolph Longstrom       Gustaf & Emilia family chart     Pictures of Häljebo where Gustaf was born     

   Emilia Longstrom & family web site      Pictures (6) and lots of information about Swedish people coming to the USA



  
Gustaf Adolph Longstrom & Emilia (Andersson) Longstrom

 

Gustaf Adolph Långström/Longstrom left from Göteborg Sweden on July 21, 1893 and sailed on the ship Romeo to Hull England, then he took a train to Liverpool.

This is from the records at the Police Chamber of Göteborg vol. EIX:51:576:1205.
The ship "Romeo", designated for Hull, England. The traveler's agent was J.B. Lundberg. Then on July 27 1893, he took the ship S. S. Numidian from Liverpool to Quebec Canada, and arrived there on August 5 1893.  
  (information below)
This information is in the records found in the LDS library, for arrivals in Quebec. At this time I believe he took a train to the USA, but have not confirmed this.

The steamship ROMEO was built by Earle's Shipbuilding & Engineering Co LTD, Hull, in 1881, for the Wilson Line of Hull. 1885 tons; 260 x 34 x 17.9 feet
(length x breadth x depth of hold); 1 funnel, 2 masts; single screw propulsion (2 cylinder compound engine, 350 nhp), service speed 12.5 knots; accommodation for 38 passengers in 1st class, 18 in 2nd class, 780 in steerage.
The ROMEO was sunk on 3 March 1918, torpedoed by German submarine
U-102, 7 miles south of the Mull of Galloway, on a passage to Liverpool, in ballast; 29 of the crew, including the captain, were lost

 

Gustaf Långström/Longstrom sailed on this ship, the  S. S. Numidian from Liverpool to Quebec Canada on July 27 1893, and arrived there on August 5 1893.

At this time I believe he took a train to the USA, but have not confirmed this.
This information is in the records found in the LDS library, for arrivals in Quebec in 1893.
The S. S. Numidian was built in 1891 by D. & W. Henderson & Co., Glasgow, Scotland. Tonnage: 4,836.  Dimensions: 400' x 45'.  Single-screw, 13 1/2 knots.  Triple expansion engines.  Two masts and one funnel. Steel hull.  Passengers: 100 first, 80 second, 1,000 third.
Maiden voyage: Liverpool-Quebec-Montreal, August 20, 1891.
Made her final voyage to Boston in 1914.
In the first  World War she was filled with cement and sunk, so as to block a channel against submarines.  Sister ship: Mongolian.

 

Gustaf Adolph Långström/Longstrom was born in Bullaren Sweden, Mo Parish, on January 22.1873 on a farm named Häljebo. He farmed and worked with his father as a sheep handler. He left for America on July 21, 1893.

He went to the state of Minnesota where he had relatives farming. He started farming there and, while farming near Slayton MN. he married Emelia Andersson, the sister of his uncle Otto (Olofsson) Holms wife Carolina. Emelia and her family were from Härlunda Parish, Kronoberg Län, Småland Sweden. (south Sweden) Gustaf continued to farm in the Slayton, Garvin and Tracy areas of Minnesota. When he retired from farming he and Emelia purchased a store in Burchard Minnesota that his daughter Agnes managed for him. Gustaf raised chickens and did some gardening there. Gustaf & Emelia later moved to Tracy MN. There are many descendants of Gustaf in America.
Adolph remembers his dad reading the comic book Tarzan Lord of the apes. This is how he learned to read & write. Adolph says Gustaf used to like to go to town and have a beer and a piece of apple pie. Gustaf was a very hard worker. Gustaf used his horses and wagon to haul granite for the county to pay his taxes. A story about Gustaf that Adolph remembers. The local banker said he wanted to see Gustaf, so Gustaf sent him a picture of himself.


Back row:  
Don Weidauer, Elizabeth (Longstrom) Weidauer, Clarence, Adolph, Lela (Hudson) Longstrom
Middle row:
Gustaf, Helen, & Emilia Longstrom
Front row:
Jerry Longstrom, Karen & Carol Weidauer, Alice Longstrom


Back row: Emilia Longstrom, Helen Longstrom, Gustaf Longstrom
Front row:  grandchildren,  Jerry & Alice Longstrom

 

Gustaf Adolph Långström birth record from Sweden
Record shows parents to the right.  Ivar Långström & Anna Maja.

 


Descendants of Gustaf Adolph Longstrom

Generation No. 1

1. Gustaf Adolph8 Longstrom (Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Jan.22.1873 in Häljebo, Mo Parish, and died Mar.17.1956 in Tracy, MN. He married Emilia Anderson, daughter of Bengt Andersson and Justina Persdotter. She was born Jul.19.1881 in Härasdmäla, Harlunda Parish, and died Mar.25.1974 in Tracy MN.

Notes for Gustaf Adolph Longstrom:

Gustaf Adolph Långström/Longstrom was born in Bullaren Sweden, Mo Parish, on a farm named Häljebo. He had 2 brothers and three sisters. He farmed and worked with his father as a sheep handler. He left for America on July 21, 1893. He went to Murray county, in the state of Minnesota where he had relatives living and farming. In America the name was changed to Longstrom. He started farming there and, while farming near Slayton Minnesota, he married Emilia Andersson, the sister of his uncle Otto Holms wife Carolina. Emilia and her family were from Härlunda Parish, Kronoberg Län, Småland Sweden. (south Sweden) Gustaf continued to farm in the Slayton, Garvin and Tracy areas of Minnesota. When he retired from farming he and Emilia purchased a store in Burchard Minnesota that his daughter Agnes managed for him. Gustaf raised chickens and did some gardening there. Gustaf & Emilia later moved to Tracy MN. There are many descendants of Gustaf in America. Adolph remembers his dad reading the comic book Tarzan Lord of the apes. This is how he learned to read & write. Adolph says Gustaf used to like to go to town and have a beer and a piece of apple pie. Gustaf was a very hard worker. Gustaf used his horses and wagon to haul granite for the county to pay his taxes. A story about Gustaf that Adolph remembers. The banker said he wanted to see Gustaf, so Gustaf sent him a picture of himself.

One of Gustafs brother Carl also immigrated to Minnesota. Carl never married. Another brother Axel moved to Norway and there are many relatives living there today. His sisters stayed in Sweden. Gustaf & Emilia are the way the names were spelled in Sweden on their birth records. In the USA many times Gustaf is changed to Gustave. Emilia is prounounced eh-mee-lee-ah, (i is e) so it is changed to Emelia in the USA.

Notes for Emilia Anderson:

Emilia was born in Torpet Barkin, Häradsmäla, Härlunda Parish, Kronoberg.

Emilia (Andersson) Longstrom and her family left Sweden on October 30, 1884. Records show it took them three weeks by steam boat. They arrived at Tracy MN. by train and were met by a relative that took them to his home in lake Sarah township. Family members relate their disappointment in coming to America as her father Bengt Andersson was a storekeeper and the family left a nice home back in Sweden. Records show that Bengt Andersson purchased land in section 36, lake Sarah township, Murray county MN.

Emilia's Grandfather, Per Andersson (Peter Hobert) had moved to America earlier with his wife Inga Håkansdotter, and the rest of his family of 8 children, with the exception of Emelia's mother Justina Persdotter, who was the oldest child.

Adolph remembers his mother liked to sew and patch clothes by hand and later a sewing machine. She was good at baking bread. she churned butter and put it in jars and took to town to trade for groceries.

Children of Gustaf Longstrom and Emilia Anderson are:

+ 2 i. Agnes Elvera9 Longstrom, born Jan.14.1902 in Garvin, MN; died May.24.1972 in Tracy, MN.

+ 3 ii. Clarence Monroe Longstrom, born Apr.02.1904 in Garvin MN; died Jan.12.1974 in Tracy MN.

+ 4 iii. Helen Longstrom, born Aug.12.1906 in Garvin MN; died Aug.15.1948 in Tracy MN.

+ 5 iv. Elizabeth Olive Longstrom, born Jul.18.1909 in Garvin MN; died May.03.1978 in Balaton MN.

+ 6 v. Adolph Eugene Longstrom, born Apr.13.1916 in Garvin, MN.

 

Generation No. 2

2. Agnes Elvera9 Longstrom (Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Jan.14.1902 in Garvin, MN, and died May.24.1972 in Tracy, MN. She married (1) Jack Reynolds 1927. He was born 1897, and died 1946. She married (2) Edwin Joseph Almjeld Jun.24.1949. He was born Aug.22.1913, and died May.24.1976.

Notes for Agnes Elvera Longstrom:

Agnes worked as a telephone operator in Tracy, was a cook and waitress in several places, managed the Burchard store for Gustaf & Emilia, and took care of elderly people. She loved to work in the garden and had many plants in her home. Agnes had a cat and a parakeet.

Child of Agnes Longstrom and Jack Reynolds is:

7 i. Doreen10 Reynolds, born Jul.28.1928; died Feb.21.1945.

 

3. Clarence Monroe9 Longstrom (Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Apr.02.1904 in Garvin MN, and died Jan.12.1974 in Tracy MN. He married Pearl Cyr Mar.02.1930 in Garvin MN. She was born May.28.1911, and died Jan.28.1993 in Tracy MN.

Notes for Clarence Monroe Longstrom:

Clarence farmed near Tracy, Redwood Falls, and Franklin Minnesota.

Child of Clarence Longstrom and Pearl Cyr is:

8 i. Eugene Dale10 Longstrom, born Nov.25.1951.

 

4. Helen9 Longstrom (Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Aug.12.1906 in Garvin MN, and died Aug.15.1948 in Tracy MN. She married Roy Schumacher.

Child of Helen Longstrom and Roy Schumacher is:

+ 9 i. Dennis10 Schumacher, born Nov.09.1932.

 

5. Elizabeth Olive9 Longstrom (Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Jul.18.1909 in Garvin MN, and died May.03.1978 in Balaton MN. She married Donald Ward Weidauer Nov.23.1934. He was born Jul.31.1913, and died Jan.14.1981.

Notes for Elizabeth Olive Longstrom:

Elizabeth worked as a telephone operator in Tracy, and after getting married they farmed near Garvin.

In 1942 the family moved to Seattle Washington, where she worked in the shipyards. She also cleaned homes for a while. In 1949 the family moved back to Minnesota. She candled eggs and cleaned homes until her health would not allow her to work.

Notes for Donald Ward Weidauer:

Donald grew up in the Marshall and Garvin areas living on farms with his family. After he married, he farmed and drove cattle trucks to markets in St. Paul MN. and Sioux City Iowa. When they moved to Seattle, he drove truck for the U. S. Navy. In 1949 when he moved his family back to Minnesota, he worked as a mechanic at a farm machinery shop in Tracy. The family moved to Balaton where he drove truck to pick up farm animals for market, did custom combining, and worked at a farm machinery shop.

Children of Elizabeth Longstrom and Donald Weidauer are:

+ 10 i. Karen Delores10 Weidauer, born Jan.10.1940.

+ 11 ii. Carol Jean Weidauer, born Dec.25.1941.

 

6. Adolph Eugene9 Longstrom (Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Apr.13.1916 in Garvin, MN. He married Lela Edith Hudson Apr.18.1937 in Mpls. MN, daughter of Howard Hudson and Edith Fredricks. She was born Jun.08.1919 in Tracy MN.

Notes for Adolph Eugene Longstrom:

Adolph grew up living on farms around Garvin and then Tracy Minnesota. He went to country school, riding his horse 3 1/2 miles to get there. He also went to Garvin and Tracy schools. He went to Minneapolis in 1936 and went to Barber school, and Barbered one year there before returning to Tracy and farming. He then moved his family to Seattle and worked in the ship yards there. (He drove a 1934 Chevy to Seattle and besides his family, he had his sister Liz and her children Karen & Carol. Don was already in Seattle) He moved back to Tracy and then moved to a farm by Garvin, then bought a farm between Balaton & Russell MN. In 1960 he moved to Mpls. and purchased a Barber shop at the Medical arts building at 9th & Nicolet. He remembers the first car he bought, it was a 1928 Whippet. He had a 1932 Morman and a 1934 Chevrolet as some of the early cars. He enjoyed Pheasant hunting, roller skating at Tipeota resort by lake Shetek and dances. Adolph remembers moving from farm to farm when he was 5-6 years old and driving the cattle and Liz rode horseback. When he started school he could not speak English very good, he spoke Swedish and the kids called him Swede. When Adolph went to barber school he sold a steer to pay for his barber school tuition. He sold the steer for about $90.00 and the tuition was $50.00 in 1936. The length of the barber school was 1000 hours. After finishing his barber school, there were no jobs available in Mpls., so he stayed at the school and cut hair because they were so busy they needed him. There was between 15-20 barbers at his school, and there was another across the street. Haircuts at the school were .25 cents in 1936 and he remembers the school gave him all of it so he would stay. The regular barber shops were charging .40 cents.

Notes for Lela Edith Hudson:

Lela was born in Tracy and went to school there. She lived with her parents in an area of Tracy called Broad acres. Lela worked at the Tracy depot and while living in Minneapolis, she worked at the Milwaukee depot. Then after getting marred she stayed home to take care of the children. She enjoyed dancing, roller skating and gardening. Some things she remembered about her sisters. Mae was a tough cookie when she was young, doing things like chasing Dorothy with a mouse etc. Lela and Mae had to share a bedroom and Dorothy had her own. Dorothy was queen, ha ha.

Children of Adolph Longstrom and Lela Hudson are:

+ 12 i. Alice Yvonne10 Longstrom, born Dec.08.1938 in Tracy MN.

+ 13 ii. Jerald Eugene Longstrom, born Jun.15.1940 in Tracy, MN.

+ 14 iii. Richard Monroe Longstrom, born Sep.07.1949 in Tracy, MN; died Apr.16.2003 in Mound MN.

15 iv. Ricky (Zak) Allen Longstrom, born Jun.19.1958 in Tracy MN. He married (1) Susan Mary Murphy; born Aug.19.1960. He married (2) Judy Favorite; born 1958. He married (3) Theresa Stark Sep.03.1993; born Aug.21.1964.

Notes for Ricky (Zak) Allen Longstrom:

Ricky went to school in Orono and Watertown. He went to Eden Prairie to Vo-Tech school to learn blue print reading. He lived with his parents in Fridley, Long Lake and Watertown. Some of the jobs he has had. Oiler on cranes 20,000 pound belonged to the 49ers union, electrician with the railroad, maintenance teh. at solar plastics, in Arizona he worked as an electrician on building houses.

After leaving home he has lived in Montrose, Cokato, Pequot Lakes and Dassel MN.

He enjoyed playing Hockey and did some coaching. some of the cars he has owned, 1967 Camaro 327, Cutlass w-31, 3 jeeps, cj5- cj7, J-10 pickup. He also had a 92 GTC pickup and a 96 Tahoe.

 

Marriage Notes for Ricky Longstrom and Theresa Stark:

Ricky divorced Susan Murphy. divorced Judy Favorite.

 

Generation No. 3

9. Dennis10 Schumacher (Helen9 Longstrom, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Nov.09.1932. He married Mary Ann Deblicek. She was born May.04.1937.

Children of Dennis Schumacher and Mary Deblicek are:

16 i. Dirk Douglas11 Schumacher, born May.17.1959.

17 ii. Julie Ann Schumacher, born Jul.11.1960.

+ 18 iii. Dean Dennis Schumacher, born Aug.19.1962.

+ 19 iv. David Donald Schumacher, born Jul.03.1965.

 

10. Karen Delores10 Weidauer (Elizabeth Olive9 Longstrom, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Jan.10.1940. She married Ronald Clarence Almjeld Sep.27.1958. Ronald was born Aug.26.1936.

Notes for Karen Delores Weidauer:

Karen was a part time clerk at a womens dress shop while going to high school. Then she was a stenographer for a Dr. Valentine in Tracy. After she married, she stayed home and raised her family and baby sat with other children in her home. After the girls started school Karen worked in a department store. After the family moved to Worthington in 1975, she was executive secretary for United Way and was parish coordinator for the First Lutheran Church.

Notes for Ronald Clarence Almjeld:

Ronnie grew up while living on farms near Russell and Arco Minnesota. After high school he worked for the C&NW Railroad in Garvin, Tracy, Mankato, and Worthington. He started in the track dept. and then into the clerks dept. and retired after 42 years.

Children of Karen Weidauer and Ronald Almjeld are:

+ 20 i. Juanita Kay11 Almjeld, born Dec.18.1959.

+ 21 ii. Bernice Lynn Almjeld, born Jul.03.1962.

 

11. Carol Jean10 Weidauer (Elizabeth Olive9 Longstrom, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Dec.25.1941. She married Dallas Wayne Skaug Nov.25.1961. He was born Sep.20.1938.

Notes for Carol Jean Weidauer:

Carol graduated from Balaton high school. She then went to beauty school in Mpls. She worked in a salon in Edina. After getting married the family moved to St. Cloud and she worked for the telephone co.

The family then moved back to Mpls. and she has been a hair dresser in her home and rents a booth in a salon in St. Louis Park. She has worked in a dress shop and also for a manufacture rep. for ladies clothing.

Notes for Dallas Wayne Skaug:

Dallas graduated from Balaton high school. He then went to St. Peter and graduated from Gustavus college, and then received his masters degree in St. Cloud. He taught at St. Louis Park high school for 12 years. He then worked at Cray research as a salesman and as a public relations rep. for 22 years.

Children of Carol Weidauer and Dallas Skaug are:

22 i. Marc Dallas11 Skaug, born Sep.05.1967. He married Amy Stafford Nov.18.1995; born Aug.01.1967.

Notes for Marc Dallas Skaug:

Marc graduated from St. Louis park high school. He then went to school and graduated from UWEC Eau Claire WI. He works with mentally handicapped people in St. Louis park high school.

Notes for Amy Stafford:

Amy graduated from Shoreview high school, and UWEC at Eau Claire WI. She teaches special ed. at Minnetonka high school. She has her masters degree in Special Education.

23 ii. Michele Lee Skaug, born Dec.05.1969. She married James Solseth Jun.19.1993; born Jun.05.1968.

Notes for Michele Lee Skaug:

Michele graduated from St. Louis Park high school. She then graduated from Gustavus college in St. Peter MN. She teaches kindergarten at Lakeville school. she has her masters degree in Education and Administration.

 

12. Alice Yvonne10 Longstrom (Adolph Eugene9, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Dec.08.1938 in Tracy MN. She married (1) Robert Kosse. He was born Feb.10.1936. She married (2) Ronnie Kelm. He was born Mar.15.1942.

Marriage Notes for Alice Longstrom and Robert Kosse:

Alice divorced Robert Kosse in 1970.

Children of Alice Longstrom and Robert Kosse are:

24 i. Donald Robert11 Kosse, born Oct.24.1957.

25 ii. Thomas Anthony Kosse, born Oct.25.1959.

+ 26 iii. Ronald Eugene Kosse, born Aug.23.1961.

Children of Alice Longstrom and Ronnie Kelm are:

+ 27 i. Ronald Kelm11 Jr., born Jul.11.1976.

28 ii. Steven John Kelm, born Sep.25.1978.

 

13. Jerald Eugene10 Longstrom (Adolph Eugene9, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Jun.15.1940 in Tracy, MN. He married Colleen Kay Swanson Nov.26.1960 in Russell, MN., daughter of Ellsworth Swanson and Shirley Wilfong. She was born Dec.31.1941 in Tyler, MN..

Notes for Jerald Eugene Longstrom:

Jerry was born in Tracy Minnesota in 1940. His family moved to Seattle for a short time and then back to the Tracy area. They then moved to a farm close to Garvin MN. Jerry started school in Garvin and stayed there until the 4th grade. In 1948 his family moved to a farm by Russell MN. While going to school in Russell he met Colleen Swanson, they graduated together in 1959 and both went to Mpls. to go to school. Jerry went to Business College, then to Barber College, and barbered with his dad Adolph in a Barber shop owned by his dad, in the Medical Arts building at 9th & Nicolet in downtown Mpls. In 1964 he opened his own Barber shop in the suburb of Mound. He barbered there until he moved his family to Phoenix Arizona in October of 1968. Jerry was sick when he was 9 years old and was told he had Steven Johnson disease. It left his lungs with Emphysema like symptoms, and the cold and humid climate in MN did not agree with him. Jerry worked at Continental Bank in downtown Phoenix until 1976, and then he went to Real Estate School, and has been a Real Estate Broker in the Phoenix area since that time. During the time Jerry has been in real estate, he has done some other ventures. In 1983 he and his son Jeffrey started a video store that his son ran. They eventually sold this. Then Jerry went into a partnership with a friend and built custom homes. He built the home at 6941 W Eugie. In 1997 Jerry started to do some research on his great grandfather Ivar Långström. This really interested him and he has done extensive genealogy research on his Longstrom family and many others. Jerry & Colleen have been to Sweden & Norway twice to meet relatives in 1997 & 1999. Jerry has also found Colleens relatives in the US and Sweden and has found some of his mothers relatives the Hudsons, Fredericks and Kruegers in the USA. He has also worked on his great grandmother Anna Maja (Olofsson) Långström family and the Kvanvigs in Norway. Jerry has always had a hobby. He has raised tropical fish, collected baseball cards, collected movies, (reason for the video store) likes to play golf, and now has genealogy to keep him busy.

Notes for Dr. Colleen Kay Swanson:

Colleen was born and raised in Russell Minnesota. She went to school in Russell and that is where she met Jerry. They graduated together in 1959. Colleen graduated as Valedictorian of her class. Colleen then went to the University of Minnesota and graduated in 1963 with a teaching degree in Home Economics. Her first job was at the Minnesota Women's prison, where she taught Home economics. She taught Home economics at Delano MN for a year before moving to Arizona with her family. She then started teaching at Glendale Elementary schools in 1969. She studied and received her Masters degree in 1977 from Arizona State University in Tempe AZ. She then went into administration, and became an Assistant Principal in 1977 at an Elementary school in Glendale AZ. She continued her education and in 1984 she received her Doctorate degree from Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff AZ. In 1989 she became a Principal at Sine Elementary school in Glendale Arizona. She continued there until 1997 when she retired from full time work. She continued to work at the Glendale elementary school district office on a part time basis. Since retiring, she has also done some consulting work in teaching teachers around the state of Arizona, about the new AIMES test that the children will have to pass in the near future to graduate from high school. She has made a 10 day trip to Alaska to do some consulting there. In spring of 2002, she received a call from the Cartwright school district about a position with them. She applied for the job and is now working there full time. Her title is Managing Administrator, and she is working at Frank Borman middle school. The school is on probation, and Colleen is trying to get some changes made to improve the teaching at the school. At this time she has made a two year commitment.

Children of Jerald Longstrom and Colleen Swanson are:

+ 29 i. Jeffrey Eugene11 Longstrom, born Mar.26.1962 in Golden Valley, MN.

+ 30 ii. Gregory Michael Longstrom, born Mar.03.1963 in Golden Valley, MN.

 

14. Richard Monroe10 Longstrom (Adolph Eugene9, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Sep.07.1949 in Tracy, MN, and died Apr.16.2003 in Mound MN. He married (1) Barbara Brewster in Mpls Mn. She was born Feb.25.1952. He married (2) Patty Jewel in Mpls MN. She was born Aug.21.1952.

Children of Richard Longstrom and Barbara Brewster are:

31 i. Richard11 Longstrom, born Apr.30.1968.

32 ii. Jermiah Jason Longstrom, born Nov.01.1970.

Children of Richard Longstrom and Patty Jewel are:

33 i. Justin11 Longstrom, born Oct.06.1982.

34 ii. Selina Longstrom, born Nov.28.1986.

35 iii. Jamie Longstrom, born Jul.15.1988.

 

Generation No. 4

18. Dean Dennis11 Schumacher (Dennis10, Helen9 Longstrom, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Aug.19.1962. He met unknown.

Child of Dean Schumacher and unknown is:

36 i. Nicolas12 Schumacher, born Dec.25.1997.

 

19. David Donald11 Schumacher (Dennis10, Helen9 Longstrom, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Jul.03.1965. He married (1) Michele Nov.11.1985. He married (2) Amy Compton Jul.21.1998. She was born Dec.06.1966.

Children of David Schumacher and Michele are:

37 i. Dustin12 Schumacher, born May.01.1986.

38 ii. Kyle Schumacher, born Aug.05.1990.

Child of David Schumacher and Amy Compton is:

39 i. Tyler12 Compton, born Oct.24.1990.

 

20. Juanita Kay11 Almjeld (Karen Delores10 Weidauer, Elizabeth Olive9 Longstrom, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Dec.18.1959. She married Bradley Dean Harberts Oct.13.1979. He was born Nov.22.1958.

Notes for Juanita Kay Almjeld:

Juanita graduated from high school in Worthington. After high school, she graduated from Pipestone Vocational school as a tailor. She did tailoring at men & women's stores and a bridal shop. She was a teller at a savings and loan and graduated from Augustana college in Sioux Falls SD. She works for Lutheran social services with families that are disfunctional and is working for the ELCA Lutheran church to establish a Hispanic Lutheran church in Worthington.

Notes for Bradley Dean Harberts:

Brad grew up on a farm near Rushmore MN. He farmed for himself and now works for the Federal soil conservation district at Worthington.

Children of Juanita Almjeld and Bradley Harberts are:

40 i. Christa Ann12 Harberts, born May.30.1981.

41 ii. Andrea Nicole Harberts, born Aug.12.1983.

42 iii. Nicholaus Scott Harberts, born Jul.30.1985.

 

21. Bernice Lynn11 Almjeld (Karen Delores10 Weidauer, Elizabeth Olive9 Longstrom, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Jul.03.1962. She married Richard Dale Robinson Jr. Jul.10.1982. He was born May.19.1961.

Notes for Bernice Lynn Almjeld:

Bernice graduated from high school and then went to vocational school for sales. She sold ads for the newspaper. After her children were born, she worked in a bookkeeping dept. at a bank. Her family moved to LeCenter MN. where she worked as a receptionist at the public health office. Her family moved to St. Cloud MN. where she and Rick went to college. They then moved to Walnut Grove. Bernice graduated from SW state university with a degree in accounting. She is now working at Redwood Falls as an accountant for Redwood County Public Health. The family still lives in Walnut Grove.

Notes for Richard Dale Robinson Jr.:

Rick grew up in the Worthington area. He worked for the city as a meter reader. He raised Silver fox and went into partnership in a fox farm near LeCenter MN. When the family moved to St. Cloud, he went to school for water & sewage treatment. The family moved to Walnut Grove where he works at the city treatment plant.

Children of Bernice Almjeld and Richard Jr. are:

43 i. Kelsey Rose12 Robinson, born Jan.30.1985.

44 ii. Dillon Earl Robinson, born Apr.22.1988.

 

26. Ronald Eugene11 Kosse (Alice Yvonne10 Longstrom, Adolph Eugene9, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Aug.23.1961. He married Terri Hermal. She was born 1961.

Children of Ronald Kosse and Terri Hermal are:

45 i. Katelan Elizabeth12 Kosse, born Nov.22.1987.

46 ii. Alexandra Jean Kosse, born Nov.07.1990.

47 iii. Samantha Jo Kosse, born Mar.24.1992.

 

27. Ronald Kelm11 Jr. (Alice Yvonne10 Longstrom, Adolph Eugene9, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Jul.11.1976.

Child of Ronald Kelm Jr. is:

48 i. Austin12 Kelm, born 1996.

 

29. Jeffrey Eugene11 Longstrom (Jerald Eugene10, Adolph Eugene9, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Mar.26.1962 in Golden Valley, MN. He married Laurie Marie Treiber Jan.25.1986 in Phoenix, AZ.. She was born Jul.13.1965.

Notes for Jeffrey Eugene Longstrom:

Jeffrey was born in Golden valley Minnesota and moved to Phoenix with his parents. Jeff went to Cactus Wren elementary school and then Cortez high school. After graduating he went to Northern Arizona University for a while and then managed a video store he and his father owned in Glendale Arizona. After selling the store he managed a group of video stores for a company and then went to work for as an assistant manager at an egghead software computer store. He then took a job as an office manager and buyer for a computer co. that wrote software. He currently has his own business building, selling, & servicing computers.

Child of Jeffrey Longstrom and Laurie Treiber is:

49 i. Joshua Eugene12 Longstrom, born Mar.31.1989 in Phx. Az..

 

30. Gregory Michael11 Longstrom (Jerald Eugene10, Adolph Eugene9, Gustaf Adolph8, Ivar Olsson7 Långström, Olof Olsson6, Olof Rasmusson5 Åhs, Rasmus4 Olofsson, Olof Rasmusson3 Åhs, Rasmus2 Olsson, Olof1) was born Mar.03.1963 in Golden Valley, MN. He married Keli Tarr Mar.09.1991 in Phoenix AZ.. She was born Sep.27.1965.

Notes for Gregory Michael Longstrom:

Gregory was born in Golden Valley Minnesota and moved to Arizona with his parents. Greg went to Cactus Wren elementary school and then graduated from Cortez high school. Greg then went to Flagstaff and attended Northern Arizona University and graduated from there with an accounting degree. He worked for a private accounting co., then went to work for a food brokerage firm. Greg studied and received his CPA degree and went to work for a co. called Westco as their comptroller. In 1999 Gregory was transferred to Dallas Texas. He worked for Westco for a year and then changed firms and is now working for Michaels, a large co. that has many craft merchandise stores around the USA.

Children of Gregory Longstrom and Keli Tarr are:

50 i. Michael12 Tarr, born Jun.15.1984 in Glendale Az..

51 ii. Zachary Longstrom, born Oct.04.1991 in Glendale Az..


Family chart


Pictures and information

These 6 pictures, and the information, were obtained from the Swedish Emigrant CD that I have purchased.

The picture postcard shows the area around Tull- och packhuset, the Customs warehouse building in the harbor of Gothenburg. The photo was taken in the early 1900s.

In the 1890s the Wilson Line's emigrant steamers left for England from Packhuskajen, the Packhus Dock. Later on they left from the Masthugg Dock. The ships of the Swedish America Line, departing directly for New York, began leaving from the America Dock in 1915.

An official British report of 1882 documents impressions from voyages with the Wilson Line steamers Angelo and Romeo. Regarding the voyage onboard Angelo it notes, among other things, that the passengers slept with their outer garments on. They food is described as well prepared and of good quality. The toilets, on the other hand, were of inferior standard without flushing capability.

From the voyage onboard Romeo it is reported that the food must have been better than anything the emigrants could afford in their own homes. The toilets had running water as well as acceptable ventilation and illumination. Furthermore it is noted that the decks were kept dry with the aid of sawdust. The emigrants brought their own bedding.

For many emigrants the passage across the North Sea was the most difficult leg. The Wilson Line's ships were relatively small and rolled heavily. The North Sea was infamous for its gusty winds. To an emigrant, who perhaps had never seen the ocean before, the crossing to England could be an ordeal filled with seasickness.

There are also wholly positive descriptions of the sea voyage from Gothenburg to England and further across the Atlantic. Erik Ottoson emigrated in 1909 and wrote afterwards to his brother John: "On the North Sea we had very beautiful weather. There was dancing the whole time on both ships and hundreds of little adventures, singing, playing, courting. I could have had ten fiancées if I had wanted to."

The picture postcard shows the Wilson Line's emigrant steamship Rollo leaving the dock in Gothenburg bound for Hull in England.
In the harbor of Gothenburg most Swedish emigrants bid their last farewell to their homeland. Travel to Gothenburg had been much simplified by the expansion of the railroad network. The railroad from Stockholm to Gothenburg was opened in 1862, and before the end of the decade a large part of the population in southern and central Sweden could travel by train to Gothenburg.
The building of railroads as well as the change from sail to steam were important conditions for the development of the emigration into a mass movement and a major industry.
In Gothenburg all was prepared to "take care of" the emigrants and their money. Sillgatan (lit. "Herring Street," now Postgatan, "Mail Street"), strategically located between the railroad station and the harbor, became the main street for emigrant commerce. Here one could find hotels, restaurants, beerhalls, and stores open more or less around the clock in high season.
As an interesting footnote it might be mentioned that the emigrants were required to bring their own cutlery, food containers, and bedding on the voyage to England and then across the Atlantic. Stores in Gothenburg selling such items ended up doing a brisk business.
The offices of many of the main agents for the Atlantic steamship companies were located along Sillgatan. Here the emigrants could signs contracts for the entire trip, all the way from Gothenburg to their destination in North America.
The main agents, in their turn, had sub-agents throughout the country. Thus, e.g., the Guion Line's Swedish general agent, the Larsson Brothers and Company, had ca. 150 sub-agents. The careful emigrant, however, knew how to avoid the commission to the local agent - some 5-10 crowns - by signing a contract directly with the general agent in Gothenburg.
The prices for a ticket to America varied from time to time. In 1869 an emigrant ticket from Gothenburg to Chicago cost 165 riksdaler, in the 1880s ca. 105 crowns, and at the beginning of the 20th century ca. 175 crowns. These prices may be compared with the annual cash salary for a male farmworker at the corresponding times: 100 riksdaler, 138 crowns, and 222 crowns, respectively.

The picture postcard shows the transatlantic steamer Mauretania at dockside in Liverpool harbor ready to receive passengers bound for America.

Like Vilhelm Moberg's fictional characters Karl Oskar and Kristina, the first wave of Swedish emigrants went by sailing ships from Sweden directly to America. The often physically trying and unhealthy voyage could take up to two months.
Technological progress from sail to steam was of decisive importance for the emigration becoming a mass movement with clear overtones of major industry. Liverpool, the dominant emigration harbor, was the home of the main offices of steamship passenger lines like Cunard, Guion, Inman, National and White Star. Here, later emigrants could embark and arrive in New York City after only 10-14 days.
The great majority of all Swedish emigrants began their sea voyage in Gothenburg. Over a million names are listed in the passenger registers for the period 1869-1930.
The emigrants were brought by the Wilson Line's steamers from Gothenburg to Hull or Grimsby on the east coast of England. One day's train journey was required to reach Liverpool, where a few nights in an emigrant hostel often preceded the voyage across the Atlantic.
In 1915 the Swedish America Line opened its direct passenger route between Gothenburg and New York City with the subsequently familiar and well-loved ships Drottningholm, Gripsholm, Kungsholm, and Stockholm.

The picture shows the Hamburg-America Line transatlantic steamer Patricia arriving with emigrants in New York 1906.

In 1800, the population of the United States was 5.3 million; in 1893, it had reached 63 million. The cause of the great increase in numbers was the emigration from Europe, which had hit the United States in waves. The first major wave of emigrants came 1847-56, primarily from Ireland and Germany. The primary cause of the emigration was the catastrophic crop failures in Ireland 1845-46 and a failed revolution in Germany 1848.

The second major wave began after the end of the American Civil War in 1865 and lasted to 1873 when the United States were hit by a depression. This was the emigration wave in which Swedes first took part to any notable degree.

The third wave came 1880-93. The cause was an agricultural crisis in Europe. This was the time of the major emigration from Sweden. This wave of immigrants has been called the tail end of the "old immigration," dominated by emigrants from Northern and Western Europe. The last and biggest wave, the immigrants of the "new immigration," arrived 1900-1914, primarily from Southern and Eastern Europe.

The nations contributing the most emigrants were Germany (6.7 million), Italy (4.9 million), Ireland (4.7 million), Austria (4.3 million), Great Britain (3.8 million), Russia (3.3 million), Sweden (1.2 million), and Norway (800,000). These are absolute figures; relatively speaking - expressed in terms of percentage of the total population - Sweden takes third place. Ireland wins hands down, while Norway comes in second.

The emigration from Sweden began as a group migration in the 1840s, led by strong individuals gathering around them groups of people, often from the same geographic area. One such typical group leader was the farmer and mill owner Peter Cassel from Kisa in Västergötland who in 1845 founded the colony New Sweden in Iowa. Another one was the religious leader Erik Jansson from Biskopskulla in Uppland, who in 1846 led his flock from Hälsingland to Illinois where he founded the still existing community Bishop Hill. A third one was Gustaf Unonius, who emigrated with his family and a few students to Pine Lake in Wisconsin. One of the very earliest emigrants from Sweden was Carl Friman and his five sons, who emigrated in 1838 from Stenhammar in Varnhem Parish in Västergötland to Wisconsin.

The Swedish mass emigration to the United States may be said to have begun in 1869 after three years of crop failures had brought parts of Sweden, e.g., Dalsland, to the brink of famine. In the mid-1800s, Sweden's 90% rural population faced a crisis due to explosive population increase and insufficient arable land. After three successive years of famine 1866-68 the situation in some places grew desperate. The already steady stream of people fleeing the countryside swelled and overflowed its banks.

Through early emigrants' reports and letters home, emigration to America had by now become a viable alternative to migration to industrial centers and towns. The first Swedish mass emigration was a fact. Between 1868 and 1873, 103,000 Swedes emigrated to America. During the remainder of the 1870s, hard times in the U.S. and rich harvests and prosperity in Sweden resulted in a decrease in emigration.

The Swedish participation in the last wave of the "old emigration" 1880-1893 brought 474,000 Swedes to the U.S. The greatest wave from Sweden crested in 1887 and 1888, when an average of 46,000 Swedes per year emigrated. The reality behind these figures was economic boom in the U.S., weak markets in Sweden.

During the remainder of the 1890s worse times in the U.S. led to diminshed emigration. After the turn of the century, when the American market recovered, emigration increased. Between 1900 and 1914 some 270,000 Swedes emigrated. One of the peak years was 1910, the year after the Great General Strike in Sweden, when 23,500 left for America.

After an understandable and notable decline during the years of WWI, 1914-18, the emigration figures rose again, though to a lower level than previously. In the years 1920-29 barely 96,000 emigrated. The peak year was 1923, Sweden's worst year of post-War depression, when ca. 25,000 chose America.

The American stock market crash in 1929 and the subsequent Depression meant the end of mass emigration from Sweden. At that time, there were 1,563,000 first- and second-generation Swedish Americans in the U.S.

Around a fifth of the emigrants during the mass emigration returned to Sweden. Among them were those who found it too difficult to adjust to the new country's language, customs, and, perhaps above all, work tempo, and who returned almost immediately. Others had from the very beginning planned to stay in America for a limited time only, during which they planned to save money and gain experience to improve their lives back in Sweden. Then there were those who, in this age of "America fever," saw a stint in America simply as something one "should do." A normal stage in your life cycle.

To begin with, the emigrant stream was dominated by people from the Swedish countryside with the goal of carving out a farmer's existence on the American agricultural frontier. There land was cheap, often even free, and farmhands were better paid than in Sweden. During the emigration period the agricultural frontier was pushed farther and farther west. When the Swedes arrived, the frontier was located in the Upper Mississipi Valley in the American Midwest. The population in states like Minnesota, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin was continuously replenished by Swedes who therefore in some areas became the dominant ethnic group. Also in certain cities concentrations of Swedes clustered in neighborhoods around what the Americans called "Snoose Boulevards." One such city was Chicago, which around the turn of the 20th century was surpassed only by Stockholm in the size of its Swedish population.

From the end of the 1880s on, more and more of the Swedish emigrants came from cities and industrial areas. Their goal was to get work in American industry and commerce. They ended up primarily in the cities. In the 1880s and '90s emigrants from Sweden therefore increasingly focused on the states of Massachusetts and New York. Swedish young single women were especially in demand as "Swedish Maids" working for American families in the major cities.

Up to the 20th century the emigrants came primarily from southern Sweden. Relative to its population, the greatest number left Värmland, Småland, and Halland. Not until the end of the 19th century did the emigration from Norrland reach considerable size. The primary reason was improved communications, as the railroads had now reached northern Sweden. The expansion of the Swedish railroad net was, in fact, of overriding importance to the growth of the emigration into a mass movement. At the beginning of the emigration, in the 1840s and -50s, the long journey to America was begun in different Baltic ports, primarily Gävle, Stockholm, and Kalmar. From here sailing ships departed, carrying the emigrants across the Atlantic in 4-6 weeks. Soon, however, Gothenburg [on the North Sea] came to be the leading port of departure. Already by 1850, 75% of all emigrants for America left from here.

The emigrant brigs, bringing the emigrants directly from Swedish ports to the American East Coast, were replaced in the 1860s by the ships of the Wilson Line, based in Hull, England, which dominated the passenger traffic from Gothenburg across the North Sea. This resulted in the Swedish emigrants being carried to Hull (from 1895 on, Grimsby), from where they were sent by train to Liverpool. There the English transatlantic lines took over and brought the emigrants across the Atlantic in 10-14 days. Up to 1892, the emigrants were received by American immigration officials at Castle Garden, a former circus rotunda on Lower Manhattan in New York. After 1892, this reception took place on Ellis Island in the entrance to New York harbor. Boston and Quebec were also important destinations for the transatlantic passenger lines.
After the founding of the Swedish America Line in 1915, the Swedish emigrant could again travel directly from Sweden to America, now departing from the America Dock in Gothenburg.
During the era of the mass emigration, Swedes also departed for America via Malmö, Copenhagen, Hamburg, Oslo, Bergen, and Trondheim, but Gothenburg was without question the dominant port of departure, a circumstance that made Gothenburg the center also for all commercial activity supporting the emigration to America. All the transatlantic shipping lines - Cunard, White Star, Inman, Guion, and Allan being the major ones - had general agents in Gothenburg.
From these agents, or from their affiliated sub-agents around the country, the emigrants bought their tickets to America, which also included the continued railroad journey from the arrival port. Others with an economic interest in the emigration from Sweden used the emigrants to advertise for their goods and services. Such was the case with the various American states wishing to increase their population figures, industries seeking labor, land companies wishing to reach Swedish prospective farmers, and - last, but by no means least -Swedish Americans who wanted fellow countryment as neighbors or customers.
This great "emigration industry" came to be of major importance for the perpetuation of the emigration. The Gothenburg street Sillgatan ("Herring Street", in 1895 renamed Postgatan, "Mail Street") became the commercial hub for the Swedish mass emigration. Here, in addition to the offices of emigrant agents where final ticket payments were made, one could also find inexpensive hotels and emigrant hostels, taverns, shops, and religious services - anything the emigrant might need while waiting for the Wilson Line steamer to depart for England.
Up to WWI, it was via Sillgatan/Postgatan that over one million Swedes left their old country. During the rest of the mass emigration years up to 1950, the Swedish America Line took over and provided Swedish emigrants comprehensive service. By then, foreign Atlantic steamers, their emigrant agents, and Sillgatan had all taken their final bow after playing leading roles in the Swedish emigration to America.

Lars Ljungmark

The picture shows the impressive stone buildings on Ellis Island in New York, where millions of immigrants in America were received.

From 1855 and until the establishment in 1892 of Ellis Island, the old rebuilt fort Castle Garden served as an emigrant reception and processing area. The physical isolation of emigrants from the American public aimed, among other things, to protect the latter against communicable diseases, but also to protect the immigrants from unscrupulous agents.
"Greenhorns" in the immigrant quarter in South Manhattan ran definite risks of being swindled or even robbed. Their safety improved when they began to be ticketed all the way from their home country to their final destination in America.
With time, Castle Garden proved unable to receive and process the ever-increasing numbers of immigrants. A new processing station was therefore built on Ellis Island, in the shadow of the Statue of Liberty, and opened to receive immigrants in 1892.
From the transatlantic steamship the emigrants traveling 3rd class were brought with their luggage over to ferries taking them to Ellis Island. The recently erected wooden buildings were soon showing wear and tear from the great stream of emigrants processed, and were already dilapidated when a fire destroyed the entire complex in 1897. New buildings were erected, this time in stone, which remain standing to this day.
In 1924 the burden of processing immigrants to America was shifted from American soil to the country's embassies and consulates abroad. Today Ellis Island houses the major immigration museum in the United States.

The picture shows the large reception hall for immigrants on Ellis Island in New York harbor.

On Ellis Island, the immigrant had to answer a series of questions and undergo a thorough physical examination. Those who did not meet requirements had to return to their home country. There was some justification for Ellis Island's nickname, "Island of Tears."

In the reception hall the immigrants, sorted in narrow pens, filed past medical doctors doing a preliminary check. On the average, 15-20% of the immigrants were required to undergo a more comprehensive physical exam. The eye disease trachoma was one of the things particularly checked for, which was done by lifting the eyelid with a coarse wire hook.

The interviews with the immigrants aimed to weed out those who were likely to become a burden or risk to society. Interpreters in many different languages were available, but misunderstandings of various kinds were unavoidable. There are many anecdotes about how immigrants' names were misheard and changed.

Around 80% of the immigrants were admitted into the U.S. on the day of arrival. The rest remained for additional interviews and examinations. Eventually, almost all were allowed to continue on their way. Only around 1% were sent back to their home country.

Altogether, over 14 million immigrants passed through Ellis Island during the years 1892-1924. Over 70% of all immigrants to the United States came this way, via New York.

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